Podcast Index
Parcourez les podcasts par catégorie, ouvrez les épisodes récents et téléchargez l’audio pour l’écouter hors ligne.
The Uncertainty Podcast
Miles K. Donahue
Ghost Town: Strange History, True Crime, & the Paranormal
Ghost Town
Elektryfikacja - podcast Jakuba Wiecha
Jakub Wiech
A Reading Life, A Writing Life, with Sally Bayley
Sally Bayley, Andrew Smith
Alpha Male Podcast - Christian Strength & Masculinity
Michael Milito
Game-Changing History
Francis Lundh
Curiosity Theory
Dr. Dakotah Tyler & Justin Shaifer
Fantasy for the Ages
Jim Scriven
Universe Today Podcast
Fraser Cain
Theory Underground
theory underground
Many Minds
Kensy Cooperrider – Diverse Intelligences Summer Institute
Science From the Fringe
Science From the Fringe
Mundo Insólito Radio
Mundo Insólito Radio
ReGenAg Chat
Liz Genever and Nic Renison
Bright Side
TheSoul Publishing
Galactic Horrors
Galactic Horrors
Bright Side Universe
TheSoul Publishing
What it Means To Be Human
Dan Zetterstrom / Double Barrel
Science News Daily
brief.news
Boston Computation Club
Max von Hippel
e-girl hyperborea
the master
Artificial Intelligence Masterclass
AI Masterclass
After Skool
After Skool
Mises Media
Mises Institute
Blue Ridge Birds and Nature at Hilton Pond North
Hilton Pond North Podcasts
WeedSmart Podcast
WeedSmart
The Real Truth About Health Free 17 Day Live Online Conference Podcast
Lloyd Burrell, Keith Block M.D., Jeffrey Smith, Michael Klaper M.D., Ralph Moss, Brenda Davis R.D., Mark Sloan, Gerald Posner, Ian Harris M.D., Neil Barnard M.D., Will Tuttle Ph.D., John McDougall M.D., Pam Popper Ph.D., Gabriel Cousens M.D., Brian Clement Ph.D., Anna Maria Clement Ph.D., Marianne Williamson, Vandana Shiva Ph.D., Aly Cohen M.D., Milton Mills M.D., Theodora Scarato, William Li M.D., David Katz M.D., Stephanie Seneff Ph.D., Julieanna Hever M.S., Dale Bredesen M.D., Hope Bohanec, Kim Williams M.D., Joel Kahn M.D., Michelle Perro M.D., David Wolfe, Melanie Joy Ph.D., Sunil Pai M.D., Baxter Montgomery M.D., Michael Greger M.D., Caldwell Esselstyn M.D., Joel Fuhrman M.D., Colin Campbell Ph.D.
The HumanWare Project
Méline Liu
Thrilling Threads - Conspiracy Theories, Strange Phenomena, True Crime, Unsolved Mysteries, etc!
Byte & Pieces
SCP: Find Us Alive
Hodgepodge Audio
Living on Earth
World Media Foundation
Psychiatrie Internationale Podcast
Michael Sikorav MD
This Sustainable Life
Joshua Spodek: Author, Speaker, Professor
This Week in Space (Video)
TWiT
My Weird Prompts
Daniel Rosehill
The Science Show
ABC Australia
Science
Kensy Cooperrider – Diverse Intelligences Summer Institute
No discipline, no sphere of intellectual life, has been untouched by the work of Charles Darwin. He died in 1882 but his ideas are very much alive; they're now central to how we understand the natural world, the human mi...
It's tempting to see bioluminescence as an oddity, one of those rare eccentricities of life on earth. And, on land, maybe that's true. But our planet is mostly water, and out in the open ocean bioluminescence is utterly ...
There's a story about of our past that you know well. It goes like this: At some point earlier in human evolution, we started to hunt. Men in particular—perhaps channeling some deep-seated aggressive impulses—began to se...
It's kind of astonishing, really, that kids ever learn words. Each one poses a little riddle. Does this sound string refer to a person? A category of things? Or maybe some other feature of the blooming, buzzing world? An...
Newton saw in the human hand proof of the divine; Darwin saw a key to our species' success. Many others, too, have described the hand in hyperbolic terms, as a paragon of design, a cornerstone of human uniqueness, an eng...
Hi friends! We're skipping a beat to take care of some spring housekeeping tasks. We will be back in May! In the meanwhile, enjoy this listener favorite from our archives! ----- [originally aired April 30, 2025] We human...
Deep in our past, in the dark depths of caves, our ancestors did something strange and beautiful. Working by firelight, some doodled little designs. Others made hand stencils. Some saw a bulge of rock, or a crack in the ...
Everyone is talking about AI these days. Often these conversations are about how AI might upend education, or work, or social life, or maybe civilization itself. But among cognitive scientists and psychologists the conve...
No one is an island. We all depend on each other in critical, often tangled ways. And when I say "we" and "each other" I don't just mean humans. Yes, we humans rely on other humans. But we also rely on bees, yeasts, dogs...
If you wanted a petri dish for understanding metaphors—how they emerge and evolve and jostle with each other—it would be hard to do better than the world of AI. We talk about AI systems variously as coaches or co-pilots,...
Humans do some pretty weird things. Some of us will sit in searingly hot rooms or jump into icy ponds. Others risk their lives trying to climb to new heights or dive to new depths. And every once in a while, two otherwis...
Metaphors matter. They enliven our speech and our prose; they animate our arguments and stir our passions. Some metaphors power political movements; others propel scientific revolutions. These little figures of speech de...
Hello friends, and happy new year! We're gearing up for a new run of episodes starting later in January. In the meanwhile, enjoy this pick from our archives. ------ [originally aired October 16, 2024] IQ is, to say the l...
Hello there, friends! We hope you're having a restful holiday, or a lively holiday, or whatever mix of those you prefer. As the year draws to a close, we at Many Minds are taking a much needed pause ourselves. But we wan...
Alright, friends—we've come to the end of the 2025 run of Many Minds! Our final episode of the year is an audio essay by yours truly. This is a classic format for the show, one that we only do every so often. Today's ess...
Not long ago culture was considered rare in nature, maybe even uniquely human. But that's changed. We now know that the tree of life is buzzing with culture—and not just on a few lonely branches. Creatures great and smal...
Everyone loves a good evolutionary puzzle. Why do we have appendices? Why do we dream? Why do we blush? At first glance, memory would not seem to be in this category. It's clearly useful to remember stuff, after all—to k...
It's hard to say exactly when, but some tens of thousands of years ago, our best friends were born. I'm referring, of course, to dogs. This didn't happen overnight—it was a long process. And it not only changed how those...
It seems we've always had monsters among us. We've long been enthralled by dragons and giants, by the likes of Frankenstein and Godzilla and Dracula, by witches and werewolves and countless others. They roam our maps and...
AI therapists and caregivers. Digital tutors and advisors and friends. Artificial lovers. Griefbots trained to imitate dead loved ones. Welcome, to the bustling world of AI-powered chatbots. This was once the stuff of sc...
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